Adjusting anti-theft sensitivity
That wasn't for the factory active anti theft system. That was describing the system from the accesory catalog that get from the parts department.
You can't adjust the factory alarm.
You can't adjust the factory alarm.
Originally posted by TexaStang@November 19, 2005, 7:21 PM
My mistake, thought you could. I really can't even tell if my alarm works, jiggle the hand with the thing locked up and armed and no alarm goes off.
My mistake, thought you could. I really can't even tell if my alarm works, jiggle the hand with the thing locked up and armed and no alarm goes off.
I got in mine and shut the doors, waited for it to arm and then moved around enough inside the car to make the car itself shake slightly and it went off. Yeah, I'm like you, gotta make sure it will go off.
Exactly. Other than the motion sensors located near the interior lights, the only other sensor is the one that will detect if the car is being jacked up/towed. However, just so you know, I had this feature on another stang and the alarm didn't go off when the tow truck lifted the front end. However, it did go off when he drove the car off of a curb :bang:
Originally posted by StangNut@November 21, 2005, 1:07 AM
I'm pretty sure there's also a sensor to detect the sound of glass breaking.
I'm pretty sure there's also a sensor to detect the sound of glass breaking.
It's an ultra-sonic sensor. It senses any changes in distance from the object(s) to the sensor sort of like echo location used by bats or the device they use to show the baby (ultrasound).
Here's an easy way to test it:
Roll down window. Arm the system (lock using key fob). Wait 20 seconds. Stick arm through open window. BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP!
Here's an easy way to test it:
Roll down window. Arm the system (lock using key fob). Wait 20 seconds. Stick arm through open window. BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP!
It's an ultra-sonic sensor. It senses any changes in distance from the object(s) to the sensor sort of like echo location used by bats or the device they use to show the baby (ultrasound).
Here's an easy way to test it:
Roll down window. Arm the system (lock using key fob). Wait 20 seconds. Stick arm through open window. BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP!
Here's an easy way to test it:
Roll down window. Arm the system (lock using key fob). Wait 20 seconds. Stick arm through open window. BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP!
It's an ultra-sonic sensor. It senses any changes in distance from the object(s) to the sensor sort of like echo location used by bats or the device they use to show the baby (ultrasound).
Here's an easy way to test it:
Roll down window. Arm the system (lock using key fob). Wait 20 seconds. Stick arm through open window. BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP!
Here's an easy way to test it:
Roll down window. Arm the system (lock using key fob). Wait 20 seconds. Stick arm through open window. BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP!
It's an ultra-sonic sensor. It senses any changes in distance from the object(s) to the sensor sort of like echo location used by bats or the device they use to show the baby (ultrasound).
Here's an easy way to test it:
Roll down window. Arm the system (lock using key fob). Wait 20 seconds. Stick arm through open window. BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP!
Here's an easy way to test it:
Roll down window. Arm the system (lock using key fob). Wait 20 seconds. Stick arm through open window. BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP!


But hey, I know it works
Make sure not to arm your anti theft system while you are on a ferry. My wife and I decided to go up to the observation deck after we got on the ferry to Seattle. Well the captain was a little rough with the thrusters and the ferry listed side to side pretty bad. That was enough for the alarm to go off. Of course we didn't know it was blaring until the captain anounced it on the intercom. That was embarassing!
At least I know the inclination sensors work side to side now! haha
At least I know the inclination sensors work side to side now! haha



